The negative impact of white settlers continued after the land became the country of the United States. At first concentrated on the East Coast, white Americans desired to settle the open land to the west and viewed the American Indians as obstacles to expansion. U.S. government and military ...
By countering the racist fixations that have plagued stories of Native American culture, they hope to reverse the “invisibility” that many feel.
Native Americans, also known as American Indians and Indigenous Americans, are the indigenous peoples of the United States. By the time European adventurers arrived in the 15th century A.D., scholars estimate that more than 50 million Native Americans we
The introductory shot of Wayne’s Ringo was calculated to be instantly iconic and it still retains an electric quality after eighty years: Ringo glimpsed in semi-silhouette against a backdrop of elemental stone crags and pillars, gun and saddle in each hand. Ford’s American answer to the fr...
Creek –Also called the Muskogee, comprised several separate tribes that occupied Georgia and Alabama in the American Colonial Period. It is believed that the Creek culture began as a way to guard against other larger conquering Indian tribes of the region....
NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Cheyenne Let us know peace- For as long as the moon shall rise; Let us know peace - For as long as the rivers shall flow; Let us know peace- For as long as the sun shall shine; Let us know peace - For as long as the grass shall grow. ...
The English, however,believed they had claims to New Netherland,as they had sponsored explorerJohn Cabot’s voyages to the New World in 1497 and 1498. They waged three wars against the Dutch between 1652 and 1674, and in 1664New Netherland passed to the British. The British renamed the area...
Back to Index of Tribes Summaries:ABCDE-IJ-KL-MNOPQ-RST-VWX-Z ©Kathy Alexander/Legends of America, updated May 2024. Also See: Indian Wars Native American Photo Galleries Native Americans – First Owners of America Native American Heroes & Leaders...
In some censuses, enumerators were told to categorize American Indians according to the amount of Indian or other blood they had, considered a marker of assimilation. In 1900, for example, census takers were told to record the proportion of white blood for each American Indian they enumerated. ...
The so-called Indian Wars of the 18th century led to further enslavement of combatants and non-combatants beginning with the Tuscarora War (1711-1715) in North Carolina and the Yamasee War (1715-1717) in South Carolina. These conflicts continued up through the eve of the American Revolution...